St. Helens mist. (St. Helens, Or.) 1913-1933, November 19, 1920, Image 10

Historic Oregon Newspapers

St. Helens mist., November 19, 1920, Page PAGE TEN, Image 10

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About St. Helens mist. (St. Helens, Or.) 1913-1933 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 19, 1920)

Prev Page of 10 Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.9 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 10 Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextPAGE TEN THE ST. HELENS MIST, FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 19. 1920. MIST MISTINQS E. A. Rotger and Mrs. Jacob George were Portland visitors Wed nesday. Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Miles went to Eugene Saturday, returning to St. Helena Monday. Roy Gill returned from Portland Wednesday after making an ac quaintance with bis daughter. Mary Ellen. The Central Grocery on Friday and Saturday of this week will sell you 9 pounds of cane sugar for $1 or a sack of it for 111.26. Miss Jane Day accompanied he father home from Portland Saturday and spent the week end here. Shw Is attending school In the metropolis. Mr. and Mrs. Von A. Gray motored to Portland Wednesday. Mr. Gray calling on the wholesale jewelers with the Idea of replenishing his stock for the big holiday trade. Holiday goods arriving daily. All of the best in candies, bulk and In boxes, stationery and novelties. Watch for our next week's cd. Cen tral Confectionery, Mrs. N. F. Baker, Prop. . Dr. and Mrs. S. H. Russell arrived home today from a brief visit lu Benton county, returning by way of McMlnnvllle and Hillsboro. Next Sunday Is dedicated as Red Cross day among the churches. It is the day before the opening day of the Red Cross Roll Call. The Goble school Is planning to give an entertainment and basket so cial in the school house on the even ing of Nov. 24. It is for the benefit of the piano fund E. C. Stanwood, after more or less trials and tribulations In gathering together machinery. Is about ready to commence business with his mill. He expects to get the saws In motion about the first of uext month. Cecil Kavanagh. one-time printer extraordinary on the Mist force. Is again on the job after several weeks of tie juggling wi.n the Dock Terminal company. It was not that Kavanagh liked tie juggling lees but the smell of printer's Ink more that lured him back into the old game. The St. Helens Home Building company Is now actively engaged In erecting three new modern dwellings, one of which is sold and the remain ing two are offered for sale on very attractive terms. Houses are a scarce commodity In St. Helena and the Home Building company is show ing a commendable spirit in provid ing relief tor the seeker for a home. J. L. Williams. West St. Helens merchant, who has been in a Port land hospital for some weeks, is re ported to be rapidly improving in health and Is expected to be nble to return to his home shortly. Mr. and Mrs. Byron 1.. Monisl. entertained with a delightful dinner party on Tuesday evening. Nov. 16. the event being in honor of the birth day of their son, llnrold. Bed and black, colors of the high school, were the decorative scheme. The guest Included Supt. Rutherford Prof. Spies and the entire foot bull team. Mrs. Monlsh was assisted by Mrs. J. II. Kennedy of Portland. BIG AUCTION LAND In front of the RUTHERFORD REALTY COM PANY office at 2 o'clock P. M., Saturday, November 27 for the purpose of disposing of more than 600 acres of good land located in various part of Columbia County belonging to non-resident heirs. Among the land is 157.69 Acres of merchantable timber within two or three miles of Mist and is a valuable piece of land, with a nice trout stream running through it There is 177.38 Acres located on Bunker HilL This land lies well and is near the old Bunker Hill spring, the most famous spring in Columbia County. There are 225 Acres near Trenholm. On this tract is tocated the county quarry, a most excellent spring. There is some good level land on this Trenholm tract, good for agricultural purposes. 145 acres of this land is logged-off land within 1V2 miles of Columbia City, suitable for agricultural pur poses. r The lands are described as follows: the South half oi the SWtf of Section 30, T. 6 N., R. 4 W., also the North Half of the NWtf of Sec. 31, T. 6 N., R. 4 W also the ortheast quarter of Sec. 30, excepting 15 acres, T. J 90" 5 a I" aJ,s thSouth half of the SEA of Section 29, T. 4 N, R. 2 W., also the HEX. SEX and the fhW&v!of,th,? SZ of Scc-2-T- "UHo the of the NE of Sec. 2, T. 4N..R3 W also the NW4 of the NEtf of Sec. 2 T. 4 N., R. 2 W., also a small strip of land bordering on the north of Sec 2 T 4 t iVu" rxini.ngf17-38 acrC3' also 60 acrcs in the South half of NW4 of Sec. 1, T. 4 N. R. 3 W with water rights frqm the famous Bunker Hill spring. Parties interested in the purchase of these lands are invited to inspect them and satisfy themselves of their worth Terms of sale are one-fourth down, balance . easy terms 6 per cent interest. COUNTY SCHOOL NEWS By Supt. Wllkcrsou An apportionment of the state funds amounting Jo $8496.24 was made to the school districts of the county last week. The amount this year was slightly In excess of pre vious years. J. E. Cailavan, state club leader, spent two days In the county recent ly, and assisted the county school superintendent In organizing sev eral industrial clubs. Mr. Callavnn expects to return soon and visit all the schools of the county. The Fern Hill school has 41 pu pils in attendance and the teacher and pupils are striving hard to elim inate tardiness. There was ono pupil tardy lust month, but they have prom ised a better report this month. There I Is no better rural school In the coun- ,ty. A premium list for the echo! fair will be printed early in January and . distributed among the schools do-1 siring to send exhibits to the county I fair next fall. A greater number o premiums will be offered for the reg- ular work done in the schools than , formerly. District 66, Woodson, has the larg est attendance in t,e history of the! ntuuvi. i no leuuuer ana pupus sr. working hard and seem hupp y The district will soon be compelled tu erect a new building, if there should be any further growth in the school population. i Mr. Frank Pimm Is the new princi pal in charge of the Yankton school, and he and his assistants are render- ; Ing good service for the district. The school has two of the strongest In HnatHal .Ink. In K If- try Brown will act as leader for the pig ciuo again this year The Chnnmnn. H tat rnt hai .unntl. (Completed a thoroughly modern two ! room building. The rooms are well furnished and all necessary equip- mant haa ho.n n,nulil.,l .1.... . . I teachers and pupils can do efficient wora. j. w. uuttrel Is the principal pnd Mrs. Jessie Patterson the as sistant teacher. Chapman has a good school. Spannonun St Hulona l)nlnt .. ' clutskanle have good schools this year. The four schools emolov flfiv- five teachers, nearly one-half the- to- j iiu numner or teachers employed In (ho county. The success of these schools is due largely to the fact that their school boards endeavor to em ploy only teachers who have had good training. The superintendents of the respective schools are: C. L. Coffyn W. L. Rutherford W. C. Gauntt. and B. A. Berry. PUT ALL VOI R MOXKY IV 1IO.MK I have many bulldlng-lots in 8t. Helens. Anyone desirous of build ing can obtain a lot on contract, by temporarily depositing one-fourth the value of the lot; and as soon as the house is sufficiently advanced to Insure completion, receive back the amount of his deposit, take a War ranty Deed and execute mortgage for full Durchaaa nrtrn nf r.... . - - ' ' w Hi vuD iu eight years, as desired. W. B. DILLARD. . ii CI.KKKH NOTICE I have money on hand to pny all warrants Issued by School District No. 2, to and Including Nov. 8 1920. iiueroui Biops Nov. 19, 1920 MRS. V. A. GEORGR, 4 9-1 Clerk School Dlst. No. 2. St. Helens, Ore. . TO THE PIIJI.IC I Wish to Inform thn nnhll. .1... r have sold all my right, title and Inter est In the St. Helens Oarage to Fred Shackleford, who will continue the business. H. M. Terry. 49, Boat Budding I am opening: un a tuvnt hn.n repair and machine shop at Prescott: wiioIBt iUr nauiing out. All work guaranteed. Robt. F. Orahrxm, Jr 100 LATE TO CLASSIFY!; LOST A dark brown fe.it her capo In the business district of HI. Helena. Kinder lenv at Mist office. Ilewurd. FOR SALK Heavy spun of work horses; weight 1600 pounds each; 6 and 7 years old; will !! with har ness or wagon or w 11 num. ni. r. HaxtMi. St. Hi-Ions. Ore. 49U FOR HUNT Ninety-acre furin. 36 acres In cultivation. Four hundred apple and 300 prune trees In lionrliiK On good road and near school. Thirty-five mllos from Portland Wl'l runt or louse. Also a good 1700 III. team of horses for sale. Apply to W. W. Pavls, Yankton. Ore., phone U1F4-2 6 to 9 P. M. 49tf Mist Wantads for Results. . ' XOTK'K OF IHSTKHT KOAII MKF.TINO lloail lllstrlct No. A, Columbia! County, On-gon. Notice Is hereby given, that in pur suance of a petition duly signed by 10 freeholders and legal voters o Road District No. 6, Columbia Coun ty, Oregon, and presented to thf County Court of Columbia County Oregon, a District Road Meeting oil the li'Kul voters of sulci ltond District No. 6 will bo hold in the Renvoi Homes Grange hull on the 20th day of Novomhor, 1920 at the hour of 2 o'clock P. M , of said day, said meet ing to be for the purpose) of voting a Special Road Tax In said Plstrlt'1. on I not to exceed 10 mills ou the Dollar! of ul I taxable property lu said Road District. Dated this 4th day of Novombei 1920. MARTIN WH1TK. County Judge. (' i '':n .111-1 I II J I n 11 1 I 31 1 1 I 1 11 r. il II ; If E I U. HI ' Hi i a 1 a iv h A 1 f ; I : 41 p 1 Men's Pants $1.00 Off on all mens dres, Pants over $5.00 50c 0H on all men'j Dress ranrs under MlM ;riU' K. llurtl.o. Illtf tin ltuii.-,i. L ..Tr"" " t ...MIIIU 111. Itlllj, ,. .... "'WT ii i . Ul"'rl,h ''"WWUsji iIMh. ln II... st.irr Frl.1 ,r2 nlny tiikliitf . i.i- iu.T" tlim. for tlio l..r,r ""Tj T'1 " '' re Oil i tlniP. AUSTIN'S xsK&ssmias. 20th Century Grocery There will be a 20th Century Store in St. Helens I F uny one thing more than another roijiilres curoful attention It is the quality of things roa mi w the price you pay. -oil. iury Won-, are ttii one good Instrument to tost quality snd prtw. The enormous output of these slorog assure the newness 0f our stock and our lurt kith, power moans lowest buying price to you. r . s am, our lar. Tin. system of soling for Cash Is falr.sr to all. A cash buyer or anyone pay In ca.h ihouUi be expected to pay for the bad accounts of Credit buyers. No store can uereJ.ri.ll, mk, Z Z artlcls,woserrr)' Mr " l''8 ,""",lve r''"h l"kala- "uUy we make a 'a.l. Il,.,..r Vrktnnt, xnTh h,HM".OUr H"r,". "xrr",l"l,,lly ' us wo rt I no.creillt. ther.fors tluu le will niaki good" """ " ,h" ' l""r g""'"y n" lMt" ,'"n' . Drlc,.Vm!1,!.,lln".M ",r 8VI1,I,,,,,m" S.0TH rKN"ll V 8TORK will b. Vlml,. ,l, 2l,h, Ut ""ury quotations. It will pay to read every ud. through. SOAPS Proctor and Gambles Finked White Compound, very fine, per lou"l iM cents 2 pounds for 4.1 cents V.'iilti. Wonder or liuvnl While Soups, 4 liars s.V 10 bars HO bars S.YIM 3 Mars Ivory Hoap a.v 3 llurs Palmollve .V Host Quality Peanut Duller, per pound Koyal linking Powder, 12 t cans ;w. Schilling's Pure Cream of Tar tar Making Powder ;nr Carnation Canned Milk, cmn Dozen cuns. . , Cusn $.1.H,1 Crlsco, 5-pound cans. 9-pound c;ins . .$1.70 . . $2.52 California Jap Style Rice per. pound FLOUR Vim Flour as good rs any miller lu the North went. 4 9 pound sacks $2.73 llhl. $111.11,1 Comment, 10-lb sacks R:u oiMnplo Panctko Flour per Puckugu . . , , , . ,ilc lniM.rtii Wnlnutn A little heuvl-r shell than Cullfornla but quality of meat very nice. I'or pound iHf, Now 1920 nssortod California Sod Shell Walnuts. Per pound , ,3jjc 3 lbs. D.Vi Flno Grade Hulk Cocoa, pei pound -jiio Kan. Syrup, llluo U-ibel, 10 pounds one Alaska Fat Herring - delicious fish, per can jnc COFFEES Roasted fnuli In our m rouHter and retailed at b le prices. Fancy Psilnrrj Coffee, per pound Ml 3 pounds $1.00 Spec!,il llli-iid. very good, per pound Jk 4 puu ii ill P.V Folger's Golden Cat Coll one of the Finest of l he Cotfem Pound cans Jo- 2 4 pou4 cans II 3 liars Cr (III tt Ghlrodoltls Ground ChocohU. 1 -pound cans Ijiva Ko.ip. Urge ban, I kit for : Iirge cans i'lncupple, Pimm Pacific brand per can W I, Una Kuans, 2 pmind Hngo or tuploca, 3 pouodi tl( pay yo to come In Our X K"" "r ,,nll"r r'""""' Helens S. orWhy It w whother yow tali to nurM... """."" "rk" h" lu l" comm you. heel free to com. h the a lea?unce lit m.i. ..iT . B"L A"k '"' you lh. " you are well Impntrt inproviVu. w I V !r r1'1'''1'1 """ ",ttl ""' bolter satisfied ns- the steit Tlll lli: lti:M.V IS NO KKTTF.lt Pl.l K TO TRADU TII.IX AT A 20th Century Grocery Store ssBisss,,, I - J I HslsssMsktlssH OOUVtRNEUR MORRIS' -"The Penalty TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER 23d ANt) 24th The Penalty The one biggest picture that has ap peared in Portland recently. The Amazing Story of Man With Half a Body and Half a Soul. The Rathels. On. lament of Twisted Sou Against AH the Powers of Oood. Ctomedy "CUPID'S HOLDUP" Prices, 20c and 35c THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 25 SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 20TH II AMY CARET in West Is West" ' Carey's yery newest picture . . , Sunshine Comedy 4 ; Walter' Wsurte of Ufe" WILL ROGERS IV "Water, Water Everywhere .MmIc Sennett Comedy "Gingham Girls" ' ibeety Theatre WUJLKUimt-T.VateriVeniwhS beginning with super-special "Th0 North Wind's Malice." the comedy will be run before the feature and will be continued In the future. SUNDAY AND MONDAY NOVEMBER 21 AND 22 "The North Wind's Malice" YOU WILL SEE Vera (,.,, nfl .umoresi.ue , ,)lay, of yn to thu core. uml Iovo, rv.-nKo, furious Jealousy man end n r,,,,,. tt,"uy. will thrill Bilunr-hn- 1 "l at Mujestlo in Portlund. PKICIOH SMn A XII 5 $wM jZuK ZhT? ,'i,iiiit y. as . i iiiiiii BtX etACHS -He.lli Wmdl i.wn. ( n - i FRIDAY, NOVEMBER . "HI-ADKH OK IIOHIB" ' ' ' Tenth Rplsode of ' ; r "The HllontAveii(or" : 21 hoot ;nwo.v COMKDV